Fifth-grade students 
			from Logan County schools will be brought to the complex for 
			two-hour-long segments during the day. Home-schooled fifth-grade 
			students are also invited to attend. The goal of the Children's 
			Health Fair is to encourage children to learn about health in a way 
			that allows them to play an active part in the learning process. 
			More than 25 agencies will be represented at the fair.The 
			children will receive information about such topics as cancer 
			prevention, exercise, nutrition, hospitals, dental health, 
			disabilities, drugs and alcohol, emergency services, safety, 
			personal hygiene, and posture. 
			The students will once again be going through a Heart Adventure 
			Challenge Course. Research studies have supported the notion that 
			children learn best through play experiences. The Elementary Heart 
			Adventure Challenge Course does just that. What better way to learn 
			about the most important muscle in the body than to experience going 
			through it. Students are physically involved while navigating the 
			blood's pathway through the body. 
			
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            This year's competition among the schools focused on the healthy 
			aspects of walking. A distance walking challenge was given to each 
			of the participating schools. Classes walking the farthest win 
			prizes from Lincoln Drug Abuse Resistance Education. D.A.R.E. has 
			awarded the first-place class a large bag of sports equipment. 
			Fifth-grade classes will also compete against National Honor 
			Society students to decide "Are you smarter than a fifth-grader?" 
			The annual Community Health Fair will be open to the public at 
			the same location the following day, April 5, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 
			More than 60 organizations will have displays or offer health 
			screenings. A nominal fee may be assessed for some screenings. 
			Admission is free.  
			Questions about the health fair in general or about involving 
			home-schooled children should be directed to Marcia Dowling at the 
			Logan County Health Department, 735-2317, or Marcia Greenslate at 
			the Lincoln Park District, 732-8770, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. 
			to 4 p.m. 
			
			[Text from file received from Roy Logan, 
			Lincoln Park District] 
			
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